Menu

Hello world! I am happy to announce that we have a new domain name thearthistorian.net The Apprentice and I are very excited about this new step in the blog and have a special surprise for tomorrow to celebrate! Stay tuned and we will see you tomorrow. The Art Historian Continue reading →

In honor of New York fashion week, I have decided to introduce you to one of the most fashionable ladies in art. May I introduce Madame X, or Madame Pierre Gautreau if you prefer. This stunning lady was painted in 1884 by none other then John Singer Sargent. But who is this beautiful lady? Her … Continue reading →

Here on Art History News, we tend to talk a lot about death — and by “we” I mean me, the Art Historian. But this is a bit different because of a death of a family member in the family of a very close friend of mine. I’m not sure how her grandfather … Continue reading →

We are working hard to bring you a bunch of new content a new features to the site! We appreciate your patience in lack of posts for the past two weeks! Some of the new features will include art history timelines, an entirely new look for the site, updated resurge abstracts and much more! See … Continue reading →

Ok wow so much just happened at once! We are soon going to have a video series and maybe an updated look! Also I’m moving back into my apartment after a month long internship thing so thank you for understanding my lack of posts this week. But I promise you the next few weeks are … Continue reading →

Art can be found in many places: museums, galleries, even on a refrigerator full of a child’s drawings. But what about nature? Yes, art can be found in nature too! I found this lovely gem right in my own front yard, it appears to me as if it is a skull made of rock and … Continue reading →

Well, as it gets late here in Boston, after having a wonderful date with my boyfriend, I must say we did a lot of book shopping. And it got me thinking… Why not do a book recommendation post!? So, here we go; my top 5 Art / Art History books! This includes both fiction and … Continue reading →